davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-20

Religion is not pot of hyacin,ns to
be set in parlor window for passers-
by to look at, and to be examined only
by ourselves when We have company,
but it is to be a perfume filling all the
room of the heart.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-20
TIE GIRL OF TO-DAY.

If there is anything we know less
about than we think we do it is the
girl; and of this the gill is glad, for
there is nothing she hates to be known
about her so bad as the truth.
We have been acquainted with her
for long time and watched her pranks
from afar, seen her cut the 'pidgeon,
wing" and knock the "back step" in the
back yard when she thought she had no
spectator, but still we don't know her.
From the time she is big enough to
swing On the gate and tie ribbon in
double bow-knot she begins to locate
sweetheart, and she keeps this up un-
til he is located in the back yard dis,
secting stovewood.
She may be little dull on mathe.
matics but lnvariablv solves the prob
lem of putting No. 5 foot into No.
3 shoe.
She will wear out two old dresses
running around to find out how to
make new one in the latest style.
She will walk three blocks out of
tie way to get peep at her beau, and
then pass by without looking at him.
She will attend church, listen with
absorbed interest to eloquent and pa
thetic sermons, then return home, and
exlatiate on the horrible fit of Miss
Shows new basque.
They will go to the table and mince
over delicacies with the most fastidi-
ods taste then slip back TO the kitchen
and eat raw potato.
She will wear out her best pair of
shoes dancing all day, and attend a
ball at night and complain of being
out of practice.
She will be the most devout creature
on earth. and hate the ground that
Sallie Grimes walks on.
She will be industrious and econom-
ical for month and spend her savings
for red ribbon.
She will slouch around the house
for a week, making preparations to
look neat on Sunday.
She sill firt with all the best
young men in the neighborhood and
finally marry some knotty-beaded jim
Grow.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-20
NEW YORK LUMBER
& Wood Yard
90 TO ri. X. EI0WeiE7s

East side of track one blockasoutll of
depot is where you will find number
one dry lumber, Sugar plne, Cedar,
Fir, and all Dimention lumber for
buildings, sawed and shaved cedar
shingles, Sash Doors, Blinds, Screen
Doors, Mouldirgs, Wall and Stair
ratings, Balusters, Brackets, Novel
posts, Ceiling, Rustic, Flooring, and
all kinds of Finishing lumber, sawed
and split Cedar posts, i inch plank
sawed expressly for Sidewalks. |
represent the Sugar Pine Door Il
Lumber Co. of Grants Pass Or which
from personal inspection [ believe to
pe the finest establishment on the Pa
cifc coast, it employees seventy men.
The Proprietors and Oyerseers are ali
Eastern men and experts in the bust
ness, the machinery is new and put
mp in the best manner, and all under
srtict discipline and order. Their
work is all done by number one me-
chanics and is equal to any work Of
the kind done in New York or the
East. Fruit boxes, Picket fences ard
Gates complete. l also represent a
number one mill at Yoncolla where [
haye sawed all Dimention lumber to
order ON short notice. All guaranteed
as represented or no sale. Call and
see stock and prices before purchasing.
Stove wood constantly on hand at
HARD TIME PRICES.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-20
thinking at the Right Place.

A ministers seven-year-old son one
day, after service was over and the
family had returned from meeting,
said: "Papa, do you ever look at me
while you are preachingl"
The father thinking he was little
hurt by the supposed neglect. said:
Certainly my son, 1 often look at
you and think of you when l am
preaching"
"But to-day you did not notice me
at ALL"
ayes, did, my son, several tl@es,"
slid the fatlr,
"We'l, id yon Sc, me wink at you
two or three times"
No, my son. Whit lid you wink
at me fo' when | wa~ a-lnne2'
81 winked at to', rra, to get you
to stop; you we're ~pir'"ii s i; ont too
long"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-20
GOD rs EYERYHHERE.


Oh. show me where is he,
The high and holy one,
To whom thou bendest the knee,
And prayest, thy will be done.
hear thy song of praise,
And 10, no form is near;
Thine eyes / see Thee raise,
But where doth God appear.
Then gaze upon that arch above,
The glittcring vault admire;
Who taught those orbs TO move,
Who lit their ceaseless fire;
Who guides the moon to run
In silence through the skies,
Who bids that dawning sun
In strength and beauty rise.
And see where the mountains rlse,
Where laundering torrents foam,
There veiled in towering skies,
The eagle makes her home.
Where savage nature dwells,
Our God IS present too;
Through all his widest dclls,
His footsteps we pursue.
Look on that world of waves,
Where fnuy nations glide.
Within whose deep, dark caves
The Ocean monsters hide,
His power is sovereign there,
To raise to quell the storm;
The depths his founty share,
Where sport the scaly swarm.
No human thoughts can soar,
Beyond his boundless might,
lie swells the thunder roar,
He spreads the wing Of night,
OH praise his work divine,
Bow down thy soul in prayer;
Nor ask for other signs,
That God i everywhere.
.. +. RoHRF
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-20

One Of the Paupers-Pension Agent
taking papers from clerk): "Did this
man take part in the warl" Clerk:
eyes, SIR" Agent: "What partT Clerk:
"All he could get, sir-he was sut.
Ter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20

:! !. :''|'I : 8 &; !: = Z L.
u. - ssssw - as..ssa - -.
0yUfosy f0aao9O6 SVOsy oao sposse1s4 -
- silence We oaly be6ksn VII. - lcaQos
Who Wos The nfvl Sofesoveg hl0gelf ~ ooAolosl
sbs jury. Il being TIC. psvveo eeyo99
0Ou6S e6ek he Iaeo Oasl Fusd hod o1plfo0 b.
eueO In uncle, lho d00lee u tno e1eDW -.
eurrisg q o'elock p q. b New Yo.e, 81
shas d the laelee q hall-PaN avo 000e p
n. ID Illinois, wuald, allowing eoe ~ l!osr:
cno: q time undou6sedly Plsse seS 49, - g 9.
his unclA hSpCo ho (Car Ford) W. noe Q
survivor oe The soid Justin As6loy, nd 10
consequence his s0u end heir could nCs olaAm
my share Ia The estatA
II oCcoedanOo Win thess IACts end The 10.
slruclions given IN the viii, Ne o0ust tesn
0avo Q VERDICT transferring eho onuee
property 0s the late justin Ashley % hts oOle
surviving nephew, the said Hafolo, vhton
deCrsss generally, their incspao!iity 70 Peeass
ell concerned, We both applaudsd ssd coe-
But The matter did NOT ead here for the
generous heir, sympatbixlng with the rele.
i've deposed, insistod upon hle occoptouO d
the sum Of ten th0usand dollars, Whtcl,
amply provided for the young mon, Sneblin0
him 10 carry out Q long ch0fished paan ~
foreign study. and later 70 atesin @ hcocsaoee
CARDS with deepest gratitude the generous
heir Of Justin Ashley, who, rsvered end b.
loved, il In truth beneiact0e: And. his gen.
erous disposition toward the depOssd Carlton
ends not here, for ore msny days sweot Dora
Ashley becomes Mira Carlton Ford.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20
AUNT AAARDA's HAHOisA.
a Pssss nger Train saved From Oeseruc"os
by su Old CoiOred WOmsn's Apron.

A t.ss.s niger Train saved From Oostruciloo
by ~ Old CoIored WOmsn's APr0e.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.
News Of what, but tor timely intervention,
might have been ~ acc dsnt similar to she
terrible wreck Al Cha $ .orlh, Ill, on Thurs
day morning, WAS brought To the city yester.
day morning by some travellers Ataoout
the same hour the II read'ul calamity occurred
st Chstsworth Amanda Barker, an aged no.
gress, WAS walking along the track Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Indianapolis road,
pes. Glen wood, Ind, on her way to farm
house, where she WAS to Work during tne
dsy. Sne had just passed the small station
At Glen " cod, which In y lonely, dismal spot
het veen Indianapolis and COnnSrsvilie, ire
auented only occasionally by tho farmers
living around, when, on turning ensIP
curve In the road, she WIS hOrrified 70 SIS
some distance ahead the sm0uidering re-
mains OF what had u short while before boon
Q stout, substantial bTid<e connecting en-
bsukmsnta $50 feet apart. aud spanning
ohssm ninety five feet deep.
The old negress could not collect herseii
for several moments, but Il suddenly dawneo
upon her that . train generally passed that
point some,ims In the early morning. she hcd
no idea what time 1t WIS or when tne train
Wss due, but she knew that u WAS 1856 onc
and never stOpped ut GlenWOOd. She turned
her steps back ward, intending TO flag the
train ut the station, hut had gone scarcely
hundred yards when she heard the snri!i
ecresm OF the whistle. - she tnougnI ol'
YeotIv ahead al hsr. II w2s the esns OOund
iightninx express, due At Gienwood o. DIN
O'ClOck, shs tried ~ hard ~ she c0uld v
get around the bsnd which Obstructed TN
!, ain from view, all the time tearing ent
tugging away al Nh old brown apron sn'
wore, which she wanted to uAe ~ s'eu
flag. Stumbling aud falling, abe wac kop
back considerably, but she hnslly broke "
apron stringA which never seemed ~ stghi;
tied OeiOte, snd, almost dropping "a the sArt
with sheer exhau ',iOn, she rounded the ben
anu sAw tho train tbunderiDg down up0
her, only y lew hundred i6eI ahead. tn
burning bridge WAN same the distance bt
hind her, aud she knew to lot the train pHl
meant certain death 10 many Of the souls Q
bCnid Raising the imprOvissd flag hiG
ab we head, shs forgot her exhaussiOu, O.
waved II frAnticsl =, standing In the centre
the track, where her presence could nos I
unnOsiced. For while It seemed to her th
NO one saw her, but she kept her p0sitio
determined to stop the train or dte on q
track.
his engine. bringing II 70 standsetll 4
yards In front Of the old woman. I1aotl
out OF the cab window, and thinking
negroes drunk or crazy, he called out:
Well, well, Whist " NJ
"For Gods sake, mister, she answsst
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20

SAetch Of the Democratic Ooo0l0oto for Gov
srnor Of Maryland.
Senator Elihu Il. Jackson, the Democratic
nominee for governor Of Msryla u about
nfty years Of age. He v happily married,
and has Q cozy family Of 6ve children. He
lives handsomely In fine residence st Sails.
bury, Wicomico county. He 10 . native Of
that county and il well-known In every part
OF It In the early stages Of his life he alter
Eately worked on farm and taught school,
improving every opportunity Of educational
advantages that came across his pathway. On
coming into manhood he became school
teacher for good, teaching for . few
years aftsrward, having entirely aban-
doned the pursuit Of agriculture,
rna pa1su,ss dSSelopi1E IN .,me % from the .uc-
cessful keeper OF . country store to the Opu.
lent lumber merchant, In the conducting Of
which latter occupation he has acquired
wealth and distinguished social position.
Mr.. Jackson dispenses . truly Southern
hospitality at his home, II . business man OF
ability and reputation and 10 the president Of
two national banka He wss as one time
Ss.n .. os sSa 3
l we'll acquainted With the needs Of the sSae6
He Ii An esteemed and respected citizen
wherever he is known, and his nomination
eovernorship speaks more for him than tn
plstitudes Of language In accepting th
nomination for governor; Senator Jackson
! says:
| OF NO small responsibility, and / shall on.
| desvOr to prove myself worthy Of the conf
denoe OF the people by faithful discharge ol
the duties Of the high trust 1t ! am 70 b<
methods, In which / have been trained, will
| be the rule OF my administration. I shall
| feel 1t my duty to execute existing lawl
strictly and faithfully on business princi
| such other legislation ~ will 10 my jud &
ment promote the best interest OF the people
In the exercise OF the appointing power
tend to purity and elevate official position
and maintain the purity Of the ballotbo
Recognizing my fealty to the party Of whict
am the Nominees l will by faithful dis
| charge OF official duties and honorable Of
| iOrts endesvOr TO foster the continued sue
Democratic principles
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20
Young Men Keeping House.

from tnc Now IOTk gun.
Many young men keep houss. They
take hat hire their own cook and IN extra
servant, and 60 q the business earnestly. II
two men are congenial, have lived together
In college, say, and understand how 70
swing Along amicably, they can have .
very good homo In this way. They can rent
an apartment OF six or seven rooms thor.
Oushly and comfortably furnished for about
t65 month. Their cook will probably cost
them SIS, and an extra servant go. The
table and all the accessories will not 60 much
above 80 . month. Put the running ex-
pensss st 600 . month, and this makes II
only is week apiece Neither one OF them
could live In . hotel and enjoy the comforta
he gets In fiat for less than three times thai
sum. 1t takes men Of peculiar dispositions
70 live together in harmony, however, and
all owners of flat houses are not willing r
take men In a. tenantA They are not sure
that the house will not made notorious BY Q
lot of wild isrkA The bachelor who cannot
live In New York, however, without under
going the mOnotOny OF hotel life and thu
petty Jeslousies and gossip OF boarding
house must be very difficult indeed 4
please
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20

FROM uuo uiuo9o
In the days OF the shaDg dynssty, some
1900 yesn before Christ, there lived In the
province OF Shsnsi most famous sorcersr
called Chao 1t happened one day that MIR.
Psng came to consult tho oracle, and Chao.
having divined means OF the tortoise dis
gram, informed the trembling P"ang that he
had but six days 70 live. Now, however
much We may trust the ssgscity and skill. OF
our family physician, ws may be excused II,
In q matter Of lie and death We call In .
second doctor for consultation, and In such
strait It IL not 70 be wondered Ut that Psng
should repair to another source 70 make sure
that there was no make that there was no
mistake To the fair Peacbbl0ss0m he went
young lady who bad acquired some repute.
nine heart unioidsd the story Of his Voc
Her divinstion yielded the same result -
Chaos In elk days P'apg should die. unleas.
by the sxsrCiss II her magical powers. she
could svers shs catastrophe Her efforts
| great WINS ChaO's ast0nishInsnt, and still
greater hls mostihcaiion aud rage, when be
| met P'sng taking his evening stroli, and
learned thas there lived greater musician
and, unlsss hs could put an end 70 his tai
TIyal's existence. his reputation would b'
ruined. And this 10 how ChsO Plotte<
against the life Of Peachbiossom. He sen
| INQUIRE II their daughter WAS still unmarried
sn1, receiving reply In the affirmative b
bolooled the simple parents into 0slievin
that ho bad Q son who wes seeking . wiIt
ma ultimatsly he Induced them 70 engas
Pooehbloa0om 70 bin In marriage The MAJ
yioao cards were duly intsFchanRed; but "a
| crafty Cho0 had chosen the most unluck
DIV E c0uld sslsct Tor the wedding, the do
when the /" Golden Pheasant" was In the
ooodanI Surely = the bride entered u
, yed chalf The sPlrit bisd would destroy b
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20
Ooss ~ rae Ssss SissD.



Vert rpsvsoss YeasA
The slsiking lacrosse In ths Losses by fire
throughout tho country y astsa0eing public -
we'll . insurance aatSati0n. The ag9regate
ion during 1853 Wss round oi05, ,0Oo,O ,O0 the
lasgsae saauai toss On record sxOspt 10 1884,
Whea n rsoched ellO, 600 600. end excspt os
coursA the ysass Of the ChiCago end Boston
nrss. But We current year bids ssiP 70 look
q IL Gloss upon the Largest annual esh heap
that Wss ever sseu. The average monthly loss
thus fer 10 1857 hes besn over eiO. 100000. The
total figures being ~, wa, 100, making ssvsn.
months l0ss larger than the entire annual
loss Of auy year previous up 20 1881. encep'-
Ing 1870 end that year u was lsss than u, ,O0O,.
OO0 moro
Thsss figures sse startling end naturally
saggest Whesher thsSs 10 anything abnormal
In TIE situation; whether s0y cause i0f hres
n q work this year that hes mot existsd In
previous years; whethcr for example In.
cendiarism h unusually prevalent. A study
Of the most authentic tables OF l0eaes develops
some very interesting fscta Tho following
table shows the aggregate property lOss and
the aggregate Insurance. loss In the United
StnfN1 for the mast 10 V0arA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20
hER TITLE DkEDS.
he cottage door she sits

Inside the cottage door she sits
Just where the suniighC. soitest there.
slsnts down on snowy kerchiefs bands.
On folded hands and silvered hair.
The garden pale her world shuts in.
A simple world. made sweet with thyme.
where lie, soft iulled by droniug bees,
Flows 10 tho miil-stroams lspsing rhyme.
Poor are her cottage walls. ana bare.
Too mean and small to ha"bor pride.
Yet with u musing gaze she sees
tier broad domains extending wide.
Green slopes Of hills. and waving fields.
With blooming hedges SGT between,
Through shifting wells OF tender mist
smile. half revealed. mingled scene.
All hcrs-for lovingly she holds
A yelloWish packet In her hand.
whose ancient. faded script proclsims
Her title 10 this spreading land.
OLD letters On the trembling page
Drop, unawarrs. unheeded tears
These are her title deeds her lands
Spread through the reaims of bygone yea
Albion Mary FsIlo,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20
The kattIssanks's Await Bite.

from OlCSt anu SIIeum.
Never seeing . snake charm bird or
animal, concluded It was negro suporsti.
ton or fancy, devoid Of fact SO continued
to think till few days ago when farmer
friend Of mine, living four miles south OF
Abilene, told me what he had lately wit
messed. He said he was riding along on
prairie aud saw . prairie dog within few
ieet OF him, which refused to scsmper to
his hole, - prairie dogs usually do when
approached by man on the contrary, he sat
- II trsnsfixed to the spot though making .
constant nervous, shudderipg motion, q II
anxious to yet away. My friend thought tLis
Was strange, and while considering the
spectacle he presently saw . large rattle.
snake cOiled up under some bushes, his head
uplifted, about ak or seven feet from the
dog which still needed him not, but look ed
stssdily upon the snake He dismounted,
took the dog by The head and thrust him OF,
when the snake, which had up 10 that mo
ment remained quiet, Immediately sweiled
with rage and UesAn sounding his rattles
The prairie dog for soule time seemed
bsnunbed, hardly capable OF motion, but
grew better, and finally got into bis hole
My friend then killed the rattler. Now, va
this q case OF charming? Ii not, what wa
1T NY friend who told me this 10 nance
JOhn Irving Mcclure y farmer well-knOwi
to me, good and truthful man. now give
It up that the snakes do indeed charm, or N
paISlyzs birds and little animals with terror
! when they can catch their eye, that they be
come helpless and motionless almost ~ goo
| ss dead. What say the scientists
| Aud to one who is familiar with the eye
| of rsttlesnskes It does not seem unreason
| able that they should have such power.
| you will examine the eye OF one when he
colo In death, you viii perceive that II hr
an extremely nslignat and terrible expre
siOn. When no Is alive and excited kno
| OF nothing In all nature OF 30 dreadful 81
| pesran0e ~ the eye Ot the ratIlesnake.
Ii enough 70 strike not only birds with an
little animals but men with nightmare.
| have ON several occasions examined the
closely with strong Rlasses, and ie
with all force what J state, and ! vi
tell you that there are few men on the fa
OF the earth who can look upon an anger'
rsttlesnake through good xiass-bringtI
| him apparently within foot or two Of q
| eys-anu stand 1t more than moment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20


But dc We ever think OF . A" he angel
Never. In poetry and song, In picture and
statue they are always ''she." The idea Of an
angel in swsilowtsil coat or an ulster When
= man sings, "ThOu art the angel Of my
drsa ns," il he thinking OF . being In
pAntaloons with Q stove pipe hat ON
his head !? Not much. hut of Q
glorious floating symphony In white muslin
with blue ribbons and golden locks and
stary eyes, with the first hush Of the morn
Ing ON her cheeka That 10 the kind OF angel
he IL after. To he sure the scriptures don't
speak OF 'shs" angel. 1t John, who wrote
most about them, says he" placed one foot
on the land aud the other on the sea, and
uses the masculine prOnOun 0ach time 10
speaking of them. Aud jacob doubtless die
not wrestle with . feminine angel because hl
would have been more polite but In thOs(
old days woman had not taken the advances
position which higher civilization has givel
nsr. To day "she" u the angel and NJ
other,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20
THE BAuY.
Tho little tottering baby feet,


Tho little tottering baby feet.
With fAltertng steps and slow,
With patteriug echoes soft and sweet
Into my heart they go;
They also 90. In grimy plays.
In muddy pools and dusty ways,
Then through the house In trackful ways.
They wander 10 and fro.
The baby hands that clasp my neck
With touches dear 10 me-.
Are the same hands that smash ana wreck,
The inkstand foul TO SEQ
They pound the mirror with Q cane,
They reLd the manuscript In twain,
Widespread destruction they 0rdxin
In wastsfui jubilee.
The dreamy murm'ring baby voice
n hat COOS It's little tune,
| That makes my listening heart rejoice
Like birds In leafy June.
| Can wake at midnight dark and still,
And all the air with h0Wling al.
! hat splits the ear with echoes shrill.
| Like c0rnets out OF tune.
-BwdeAe IN Brooklyn Eagle
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20
rRAVELER'S GUIDE.

II Z E-TiE1 TABLD. - -
cen Leave Leao.ssst @ ni.,ss.ya,e g -
g Sss: s.9 ~: .s I Ha:;ss!: u; sss s = =:
READINY z HULunBlA sA1lLs0s9 s.1d
=. Isae'yb Fofsr iiS4j. .-s
or AsD AFTER sJsOAy. mAY q is.,
* tiae bSh.S ~ sAisES
ss islsysiils z sSF s r. R. 7a sno SIC D ~
l''5Hsa SsaTS y a.avf. !, i f1S S,,i.1as,a ~
zc1 l.eaG'rE i b a " lRln sns s..s p-a.
's,aaSIS g,sSGHg W. 50 AS.i. silks
gs ress.5t $3.50 2 u s9@ : = la,~ ~ N.
~ -. e 1,ns e a . g q = ~, 81, ~ 'a5 2 : .
y" w w Gsiisa sEnsslt jtits.a.sstsr.,
SS @S Is6iS& Is6aas s !, a. !" A. Il lfs = esS s@a 30
'F 9rrT ~. p E I a, tstx & IN e .,aa Lao - = s'
re- % ES6rao .Sai : t,S e. a a. 9sas ma 80 :; & n
''' ssEi 1ias XII = EEASs Il. - @issSsus iss s'saf e
.. ''s0g,g,s.r a. 70 so 'l:is sna ~ "a.
fgr lgaT.'vti,G ~ 80 y ~. ana ili.s s
Surnss x1.sIaa
raA.Ks ssaTr urAnis-
s.aS Lsasa l@z ri g.a9s IL. Aad spo =. u,
TatIss aEAvn q .ggyyiIls
scc L.,E a, ter. t.sbauon .od eaadipg a. 5l1 sss
. rErTSs Lshys HfsG sr. {lsncsstag,j
Enr ~ r, q, "a lebanon st 2.3 q n, Asa s.ts
TRA W. SAVE W. * Il. p'e -aastas.,
'or sess,la agG lJ.1luca slia s'sl. N. sa.cf-ei
~ hOrsrsy, 1iselassp {.
TRAINS oEA7s hseAEon
H-r l. r.S,1E AZ y = Ht L-'' fsh .. IL
r '... scti1U :. Jeiuu.ela, Earietss Jnno-
rfo5, L,.1eagtss Juns.scu, Eanb1ia, flse.aii Z,
W" . - =. vIIxa,s,. nInu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20

ULR,-ln erect from June n ~ Y,
Trains L1AvD LAuoA0g1D AAo toovoo09
st PhllaAolphlA - follow: -t' - ls 5sEsXE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-20

noticed slight tremor pass over the form OF
l the deceased.
| At this point In the proceedings the ex-
| element in the courtroom was intense, and
the css., VOL for the plaintiff. How could 1t
be otherwise, when, according to the testi.
mony OF the three witnesses, 1t was proved
that the latA Carl Ford survived his uncle,
| and was consequently one OF the heirs
| Why further discuss the matter? Yet the
| opposition claimed q hearing and at the
moment OF opening the defense, when e1'
element was at its height, Or. Blank, the
physician who had attended the late Carl
Ford, unexpectedly appeared IN the court